Bai Iii Wtxmvt Firtt College Daily in the South VOL. XXVIII A U STIN , TEX A S. T H U R SD A Y , JU L Y 21, 19277. No. 31 REGISTRATION WEDNESDAY BREAKS SUMER RECORDS Plans for Library Addition Choruses to Present 348 New Students Harmonize with Old Building W est W ing Is Expected to Cost Over Half Million Karow Signs as TALK FRIDAY Assistant Coach ON ECLIPSES All-American Halfback to Lantern Slides W ill Be Used Assist Littlefield With Grid Team to Illustrate Lecture on Astronom y M arty Karow, all-American half­ back from Ohio State University, wired acceptance of a position as assistant football coach of the Uni­ versity Wednesday. He will aid Coach Clyde Littlefield with his team this fall. * There is still some hope th at Tom Dennis, form er University athlete and all-conference tackle, can be se­ cured as freshm an football and bas­ ketball coach, it is said. Dennis has signed at Port A rthur High School but may be released. Work on Campus Rushed Forward Steam Tunnel, T erraces, E lec­ trical Equipm ent, Under C onstruction Wprk of terracing the east side of the campus is being rapidly push­ ed forward under the direction of Dean T. U. Taylor. The plan pro­ of vides for one terrace in front B. Hall, extending parallel to the building, and another at the corner of Garrison Hall nearest en­ trance. A concrete retaining wall is being built in each case. The te r­ races will be seeded with grass as soon as the grading is completed. the “ Eclipses” will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. II. Y. Benedict at the Open Air T h eater Friday night at 8 o’clock. “ ‘Eclipses’ is a gloomy subject,” said Dean Benedict. “ But fortunate­ ly the gloom is of short duration, at the longest not seven min- utes.” over Dean Benedict will show a num­ ber of lantern slides to illustrate his lecture. The moon is not in the right position a t this time to make telescope observation through practical. L ater in the term , Dean Benedict will deliver another lecture and give his audience the opportun­ ity ' of making telescopic observa­ tions. the Students Visit Places on Campus W renn and G arcia Libraries A re of G reat Interest Under the supervision of I. I. Nel­ son, Miss Clara Mae Parker, and Miss Lula Bewley, the regular Sat­ urday afternoon excursion will be conducted to points of interest on the campus. The students will be directed to the W renn, Garcia, and the Main Libraries, G arrison Hall, Biology Building, and a rt to the exhibit on the fourth floor of the Main Building. The steam tunnel which is to sup­ p l y the Littlefield Dormitory is also under construction. This is planned so as to use the present power fa ­ cilities, and then to be easily con­ verted when the new power plant is completed. The original Univer­ sity Power Building behind the Main Building is being remodeled to take ■ are espepially interesting, care of the system for the entice campus. The Wrenn and Garcia Libraries because electrical distribution of the old m anuscripts in their pos- session. Both these collections con- special tain many originals in the program calls for the paving of the fields. The W renn Library was in­ tended to give the history of Eng- east side of the main driveway, lead- ing from the main entrance in fro n t the lish literature in the original; of Garrison Hall. The road is being ; Garcia collection was obtain from built up with gravel a t present. The general campus improvement an old Mexican library. THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN Copyright, With the erection of another unit to the present* Library building, the University will have advanced one step farth er toward its goal of a “ Shadeless Campus.” Plans of the building committee were approved by the Board of Regents in their meeting Monday and Tuesday. The plan for the Library, accord­ ing to Dr. W. J. Battle, chairman of the building committee, includes a wing sim ilar to the one now facing the east, to face west, but to be a g reat deal larger than the present building. The new building will con­ tain a new series of stacks, and a number of reading rooms. The estim ated cost of the addi­ tion will be about $600,000 when completed. inf like The west wing will be of Gothic the Rennaissance architecture, p a rt already erected. This type of architecture has been adopted by the University and will be used in all the future. The its buildings present Library was modeled after a building in Spain, studied by Dr. Battle while in that country. Removal of the reserve library, now situated in the Main Building, to a reserve reading room in the new building is contemplated. The re ­ serve library was moved from the main reading room two years ago because of the increased use of re ­ serve books, and the growing demand fo r room. 1 m It is likely th a t p art of the de­ partm ental libraries will remain where they are located now. At present there are a num ber of libraries in the various departm ents, which con­ tain books pertaining to them es­ pecially and used by the students of those departm ents. of the .smaller ones may be moved back to the main library when room is made, Dr. Battle said. Some The new building will contain, be­ sides additional stack room and read­ ing rooms, a num ber of seminar rooms and studies connected with them. There will also room for; by graduate study in research students, who work. the stacks are doing According to plans for the addi­ tion to the building, J Hall, con­ and taining the University Press The Texan editorial offices, will have to be moved. The campus pond, commonly known as Beck’s Lake, will also be destroped by the build­ ing. Thh building committee has made no decision as to whether an­ other pond will be constructed or not. Beck’s Lake was built a num ber the purpose of of years ago for growing botanical for specimens study by University botany classes; but now the pond has become one of the traditions of the schools having no practical value. The construction of the new unit can not be started until room has is been made likely th at the actual construction will begin next spring, if plans of the Regents m aterialize fully. the press. for It NEW STUDENTS ARRIVING New students are ar­ riving daily the Second Term of the Summer Session. for They will be interest- * ed in knowing what Austin business con­ cerns appreciate their patronage. The Texan is the only medium that reaches these people. THE DAILY TEXAN Telephone 8000 ; July “Alcalde” Presents Plan of Varsity Union • Articles of W ide Appeal Fea­ ture Recent Number of Exes Magazine Commencement From the featured article on the Student Union by Judge T. W. Gre­ gory, president of the Ex-Students’ Association, through some 125 pages to Dean H. Y. Benedict’s “Peregri- nusings,” to which he has recently laconically declared an “end,” and the July issue of the Alcalde, com­ mencement num ber of the official or­ gan of the exes, presents a potpurri of topics treated by graduates, un­ dergraduates, and men of note from the University Which ought to be of wide appeal among readers of the magazine. by Two stores prepared Judge Gregory point out the many details of the projected Union Buildings anc explain the part which the ex-stu dents offer to take in the completion of those plans. It is to be noted that the plans proposed id a report of the executive m eeting of the exes which was presented to the Board of Regents at its recent meeting were approved by the Board, and definite arrangem ents were to­ ward their fulfilm ent. suggested Plans Accepted Hon. Morris Sheppard presented a treatm ent of “ Education From the Standpoint of the Machine Age,” taken in part from his commence­ m ent address. He made the point th at the task of the University is to fit men to reclaim free life from present conditions, displaying the in­ sight and into present conditions th eir significance to the individual which has brought him recognition as one of the outstanding hum anita­ rians lawmaking body. national in the Hon. Tom Connally, in delivering the alumni address at the ex-stu- dent meeting, urged the selection of an ex as president and the form a­ tion of great schools of history and political science as forward steps for the school. He presented his argu­ m ents in a graphically w ritten a rti­ cle for the Alcalde. Another summarized commence­ m ent address was given in President the W. M. W. Splawn’s appeal to 541 persons who marched through rain to receive their degrees, calling for their support in obtaining ulti­ m ately for the University an ade­ quate m aintenance both in finances and in spirit. Following the regular departm en­ tal notes and Who’s Who biogra^ phies, Dick Vaughan, ’28, presented ii seasoned sports editor’s views of the past year in University athletics. three The Texas Longhorns won championships, out. pointed he “ Losses in football were more than evened by wins in Baseball, track, and tennis,” he said. Texas Collection For the Texas collection of books and present-day literature by Uni­ versity students, Dr. G. W. Cunning­ ham has reviewed “ The Democratic Way of Life” by Thomas Vernon Sm ith; Dr. Helen Leis Koch hat- summarized “Psychology: Its Meth­ ods and Principles” by Dr. F. A. C. Perrin and Dr. D. B. Klein. Initial Program for Second Term Tonight REGENTS MAKE MINES PLANS Dvorak’s and M endelssohn’s Compositions Feature Song-Fest Register Second < Summer Session No Estimation of Number of Old Students Remaining Is Possible New Total 3177 Additional Appropriation A l­ lows New Departments at El Paso Regents of the University adopted the plan for the School of Mines as outlined in the additional appropria­ tion made for it by the past Legisla­ ture. No radical changes from the present organization were made, but merely increased size was allowed for. Among other additions were the biological science departm ent, busi­ ness administration departm ent, edu­ cation departm ent, one instructor in instructor in romance English, one languages, and a physician for the departm ent. A physical education de­ perm anent laboratory for the partm ent of m etallurgy was also provided for. Double S ta ff The instruction sta ff of the school has been doubled as a result of the increased appropriation. W ith the doubled instruction staff and the addition of the new depart­ ments, it is expected th a t the * en­ rollm ent will be increased at least SOO per cent, making a total of 500 rtudentx In school. ' — * Deep Tests May Give More Oil R eagan Field Production juvination Prom ised by T ests W ith deeper| tests recently made in the Reagan County field show­ ing a good flow of oil, it is indicated th at the yield to the University of Texas will be m aterially increased.! Production has been steadily de­ clining in this field until these latest tests were made. Production in the Crane County field is holding up satisfactorily, the yield now being approxim ately 60,- 000 barrels, according to reports re-, calved by University officials. ----------- o------------ O b rien to Lecture Educational Society ♦ ''n' Featuring a lecture by F. P. O’Brien, member of the education faculty, the Educational Associa­ tion will hold its first m eeting of the second term of summer school a t the University Commons, at 12:10 o’clock, according to M, O. ........ B ritt, president. Friday f _ under University Choruses the direction of David Griffin will give the first program of the second ses sion of Summer School tonight at the Open Air T heater at 8 o’clock. Southern Melodies Community singing of Cowboy Bal­ and lads and and several solos by members of the choral personnel will comprise part of the special num bers arranged for the program. chorus The men’s in Dvorak’s “ Goin’ Home,” and the women’s div­ ision “ I Would that My Love” will also be given. in Mendelssohn’s The program is given is detail be­ low: I Would that My Love Mendelssohn Calmas the Night ... ............... Bohn Women’s Chorus Homing Rounded Up in Glory ............. ........... Del Riego O scar Fox John A. Guinn, baritone My Lover is a Fisherm an ................. ............................. Strickland Negro Spiritual ............... arr. Fisher Miss Winnie Hodge, soprano Registration for the second term of summer school yesterday closed students enrolled, with 348 new which brought the University summer school enrollment above any figure set before, according to inform a­ tion from the A uditor’s office. No account of the number of old student who did not regisetr th e second term was kept. To the pres­ ent there are 3177 students regis­ tered this summer. Last year there were 2972 stu ­ dents, and in 1925 the total reached its height up to th a t time, with 3070. tho Although the figures exceeded final figure for last year, the num­ ber to register in the second term who had not been in attendance the than in form er first, was far legs years. Last year the new students registering in July was over nine hundred. Last long session the enrollm ent for the year totaled over 5,000, and exceeded th at of any year preceding it. I’m A Jolly Old Rover Geoffrey O’Hara num ber to regsiter It is possible th a t there will be a late, according Thee. Mahler, baritone Home on the Range Oscar Fox Mrs. A. B. C .‘ Dean, mezzo-soprano Lillies of Lorraine ------- Connor Mistress M agarita ................ Penn to reports from the auditor. More Rooms in Dormitory Made Son* of the Mu«h On . R hys-H erbert; L ittle Campus C onverted Into Mrs. Chester Kilpatrick, soprano ______ Good By ................... O Susanna ........ Re- Tosti; ............. fo ste r f l y i n g , on Little Campus into Robert Cummins, bass Goin’ Home ................. Dvorak Men’s Chorus Miss Lorena Malone, soprano Victor Powell a t the piano Pharmacy Likely Placed in Shacks N ew Instructors Come to Cam­ pus at O pening of Long Session Q uarters far Men ______ “ Work of converting old main a dormitory for men is finished except for 30 rooms, and the plumbing la being done in these rooms. The work will probably be finish­ ed in three weeks, according to Dean V. I. Moore. This is the largest of the three buildings th a t are to be used for the accomodations of men students. This building will accom­ odate 45 men and it is here that the gymnasium, ast! reception apartm ent for the m anager are loca­ ted. The third floor of the building is not going to be used, as it is old and rather dangerous. room, College of Pharmacy, which is to j be moved from Galveston, will be j here this fall for the benefit of the i The other two of the 3 buildings medical students of the University. used are : first, the one marked A. No specific place has been fixed for i which is situated on the Southeast their location, but it is supposed th at they will be located in some of the j eorner of L,ttle Campus. Dormitory A is composed of 32 double rooms campus shacks until some more suit- and will accomodate 64 men. be j ablt place is found. This will a problem, R egistrar Ma- j quite thews stated. .......... _ _ lA The second of the buildings is marked B and is situated on the N ortheast com er of Little Campus on Nineteenth and E ast Ave streets. I t will accomodate 36 men. The faculty will consist of Edward Randall, professor of therapeutics; W alter Tell Garbade, associate pro­ fessor emeritus of chem istry and lec- tu re r on commercial m ethods; Wil- Ham Bernard Sharp, professor The third floor of these buildings marked C is the old main building is now o f .th a t, as was stated above, Organized to promote educational! bacteriology and preventative m e d i - nearing completion, is com- medicine; Murla Algeo, adjunct pro- interests, the Association Th* three buildings have accorao- posed of the disciples of p e d a g o g y ! **ssor of pharmacology; W. T. D a w - N atio n s for IU or 115 men instead associate professor of pharma- .o f 160, which would have been th e now on the campus. oology; Philip L, Gray, adjunct pro-; num ber if the third floor of old main lessor of physiology; C. A. Nau, ad* building could be used, ju n ct professor of chem istry; Chas. C. Albers, and pharmaceutical arithm etic; Ap- students for the long session Dean Moore states th a t deposits in pharm acy. have already been received from 65 and doubt the building will b^» Mildred Basford, secretary of the athletic council, is on a vacation of a month. She will resume her work na Marie Carroll, instructor in bac- a t the athletic offices on August IO. teriology; and Mrs. P. A. Woodward, BASFORD ON VACATION th at no full. instructor instructor in pharmacy. Reception Given for Students of Second Term by Summer Committee New Benches Placed at Open Air Theater A reception for students and fac­ ulty members of the second term , sponsored by the summer e n tertain ­ m ent committee, and under personal supervision of Miss Lula Bcwtey, was held last night in fro n t of the Main Building a t 8 o'clock. The a ffa ir is of annual occurrence, this being the third summer th a t it has been given. Punch was served those present, and a general informal m eeting was in. indulged the purpose of It is these meetings to acquaint the stu­ dents with each other and with the members of the faculty. Immediately following the stu- the Faculty dent-faeuity reception, Club gave a reception to the new members of the faculty, a t the club house. The members of the club acted as hosts to the visiting pro­ fessors and their wives. This func­ tion was arranged by Dr. Milton R. Gutsch. Building and painting the new benches to be used a t the Open Air Theater is now complete, according to an announcem ent made by Dean Moore. The benches were built and painted by the campus carpenters. The new seats will accommodate the 1,000 persons. W ith about bleachers, th at seat about SOO peo­ ple, the iron benches th a t seat 200, and 300 chairs, the Open Air Theater will now comfortably accommodate 2,000 persons, Dean Moore said. rn rn .ll.™ .I— I— ..III,,. m-H Qi rn I ■— ll "WWW . ^ COMMENCEMENT ON CAM PUS Summer School commencement will be htld at the Open Air The­ ater, instead of the Stadium , as wast previously announced, Dean V. T, Moore stated yesterday. Unless the w eather is unfavorable the exercise will be held in the open, as there is no place a t present th a t will seat enough people. Today’s Program - — . , 8. p. m.— University Summer Ii; r School Chorus in campus concert directed by David G riffis. lim. n u iv i i W W M R H I ' M a i i i f i M T H E O A f t Y T E X A N WU 1 ■ - ■ '-— WM.WMW^p ^ B M " g ? HOW TO BE A FAILURE # * Anybody can * bo ♦ * Mtmtern these m y point— all o f which proves th at J pro f is a bigger man than you are te rr meaning “ not in” ? Well, th a t’s purpose a n d throws you out or beats you up. j where you will be. You will be a I my ■ okeh—they are good failures, lectures serve serve their so whv guaranteed flop as a stu d e n t N? * ing your cong** ? Foolish question, I ’m sum, Wha* with this n iet sum- Walk right into your p ro f’s office. m er w eather invigorating you the professors grading so easily* why. I’m certain th a t most of y o u - mark, “ Dr. Ho©zoo, you’re an awful are autem * A ’s rn *fme of your ef- egg even if you do boost my grade! mach difference. Now, girls fo rts to bring y e a r grades Thin valuable advwe H e’ll bust you anyhow; worry? the eo ^ d s can’t use and re- quite such tactics. Maybe they can how in with the prof a -1 gold-dig him and blow some cigarette smoke is being of- frank with you. I face, sit down on the table in his) Of course, How It Is Don* p e rfe c tly ; thing For th e Co-ed* I don’t see now and down. I’ll be then. fered free o f charge— positively no the world you g et by with such a line md tape—n o t even any dotted lines ; of ro t as you put fo rth in your tec- on which to sign. If I was as dumb as you are, it, go hide in an ice factory until you I’d take a perm anent vacation. My cool off. Or play marbles in your own conscience wouldn’t let me have as ! much gall rn you Have to rave on as back yawl, If you don’t like tures. * fe e if I care I W hat was I saying? Oh, yes, was talking about how to become failure aa a student. When I get to and walk out. T hat method will work results, and how! ram bling tm sometimes, I stray from ju st fine. 11 you do.” a Then snap your fingers in his face It never fails unless the but they won’t, so it doesn’t make the for you to do is to date up to death. If* you don’t get zero, i f s because the prof bas fallen in love In th a t case you’re out of with you. luck. You’re bound to get A as long as you have a course binder him. You’re bound to win if he’s m arried though. Let him flirt with you, then ! tell his wife about it. You’ll g e t I Do you know a word of three let-! THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1927. J foolin. Now, children, run along and go to sleep, or I ’ll tell you a bedtime story. Voice 9 e a c h e r o f S uccessful S in g e r s D a v i d GriffinStudio 2303 Guadalupe St Pho** ♦ OST No C h arg e t e r V ole* TttoJ Today YOU MEET YOUR FIRST CLASS OF THE SECOND TERM YOU WILL NEED We have both new and used books for all courses • .. . : ■ # V4' % * * * -;.v- , . V. ? ^ Our stock of School Supplies is complete—let us furnish you THUE to FIVt M lK Ulli to FORTY THEATRES A N P A U S W P S ^ , with all your needs. University Co-op mr mr J)!!®**** •***SL ■J* ______ ____ SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS The merchant* of Austin are offering exceptional- values of merchandise at this time. v: /'■"■’..■AK The merchants who can best supply your needs and who appreciate your business are those who use the columns of 'The Texan to present the store news af the day. Patronize these Texan advertisers and be satisfied. First ©*H*ir* D*ily *n lh* South ____ F a b lt-hoi ow thy iW f llf of the U&iTerpban# 0000. L i t e r Mi Omro*. J Hell. T e tc h e s * »!*!*« I (A fter IO p. at., t i ST)* Printed b r UMI U b ic ec ity fro**. A. CU W right, Manager. J HaJL S a u te d ae eew-ad cie** malt*"’ a t the po*tto«oa a t A net id, Texas, Bart Dyke. Bruin*** Manaffer; Leu* Baetbe, QfBe# Mar agar Mapagae; iesae Hopi. a*. CMwiiwdl AdvarflltBg Manager 3 CS IM U S STAFF in If you don’t believe It, read the the Ud.t, r-!o Chi*i JItooting Editor Chief Editorial Writer | correspondence school ads | magazines. Or read Dorothy Dix. I Or read Doe Frank Crane Or lit* ten to the advice of the $ 15-a-week frHcT? who knows everything or at least thinks he does. Or nm your Mangier of Public**i#M j own common sense— if any. Or go into the movie* The way is positive­ ly paved to success ii mw* days! ML Mein. Adver two* AmiifSMK ™ Awrtstaat faeces* being so easily accom­ plished and therefoee no common, what is the poor youth who wants to be a fatter** going to do? Moat be be thrust into success w ithout r e ­ course? rig h t Yell! From Other Pens BUSINESS AS A Ah, gentleman and ladies and my LIBERAL PROFESSION friends, this is a free country. Our forefathers roue up and smote such JN an address dedicating Wieboldt Hall of Northwestern University ! tyranny a century and a half ago. MeKifildck Campus, Chi* ago, Dr. Must we revert ta servitude without and a struggle? Let os rise up *w*te these fasces which tend to make all of us raiUiooaires. political leaders and w hatnot, Lot us protest the noble art of Failing. at Edwin F. Gay, founder first dean of the Harvard School of Bus­ ine** Administration* directed a t­ tention to the scientific character of modern busine** problems and the consequent tendency to elevate bus­ ine** management into a liberal pro­ fession. and PLAY BALL! A 7HLHTICS for the summer se** if Skin wili bf tame a ria l tty pl&ag that are now bein*1 con ulcered fey the men’s athletic departm ent are put int i effeet. At the present time court* tennis courts and hardball are open to all students who wish to talcc advantage of them; but the element of competition that usually add* a great deal to the pleasure of lacking. The plan every sport eon temp bur* of organization summer sport* somewhat on the plan of that followed in the long ms- •hm. an is their P . Ski I hear a voice frow* the back row pr**t**t.mg th at if we succeed in In this et fort we are no failures? that case let us set out to fail in th ii effort, lf we fail to fail, we are still failures. (A pplause) Aw, i t 'i Tea Hot But, on second thought, it is to o hot today to do anything strenuous. Let us postpone the m atter until to­ morrow. Tomorrow never comes; so we are bound to make a grand fail­ ure of the m atter. We don’t have (More ap- to do any work either. Let us strike at the heart of this m atter. Let us take up some individ­ ual problem vice versa, pdq or post mortem. th at a glorious failure of a .sentence ? > v Are you having difficulty in fail (W asn’t ■f.....----- .....-. ii - -* .......... ..... ■"“*■—1111 •' . not he surprising to anyone. The reed of more taxation is .seldom, if ever so g iea t as it is sincerely be­ lieved to be by those who propose more larger resource* in economy than is usually imagined, and the exploration of it* possibilities is exciting as well as profitable. taxation. There are that in fear A few weeks ago Mr. Man* wa* the Legisla­ a tu m b le ture would not tax tobacco. And it did n o t Yet .Mr. Mares is about as happy as he would have been if it little more indeed, a had— if not, so. Dallas New*. that Student partkupetion in While some successful older men athletic of affair* still quest tor, the value of games is a M o m of much benefit a college education to the** who bi­ to the oner who take part in th em ; j tend to take up hndtndry or rom- and it is regrettable that so little m etre ait thew man ae. of livelihood, life itself is calving alleged attention hit been paid to this part o f the student program for the sum­ problem in its own way, Schools of mer. Not that provisions have not < omweree and of business ail mints- j already been made; for the excellent lr at ion aire being established by the work that has been done by th'aw un iv endue* ami secondary business in charge of the evening play hour school* are growing in number* aad ! be not to be overlooked. It ha* been popularity. Chamber* of commerce to interest only possible. However, fend trade associations, with about 70 or hO student* in the eve­ staffs of st&tialiciaa* and practical ning games, which shows that there economists, are enlarging their pro­ l l opportunity for a great deal of gram* continually and are arra n g ­ the play hour expansion. Besides ing conference* to discus* the na­ only comes mum a week and this tional and international aspects of infrequently militates against the mi /de rn business. possibility of atte**** that should at­ tend auth an effort. The plan fol­ lowed in the long session la to divide the University into six intramural league- which hold contest* hi the various sparta throughout the year that Htatfeitical evidence these contests are very successful, since I hero are about 70 per cent c t the men student* who take part It would «eem, therefore, in them. that an attem pt ought to be made to provide some such scheme for rn the summer student*; and then* . justiL -ation for believing a that move of this sort would prove very popular The sucres* that has been the measure of the plans th at have already becut put in practice for the* women of the summer session would indicate that a demand exists for an organization of this sort for men. As Dr. Gay say*, it is impossible fto resist the conclusion that, in obe­ dience to necessity and the dictates < f efficiency and economy, business is becoming a liberal profession, It requites training and knowledge as w ell as natural ability and spontan­ eous resourcefulness. But what, meantime, Is happening to the college of arts and humani­ ties? Some educators express ap­ prehension lest the college is doom­ ed, because on the ope hand business HniJ professional schools, and on the other hand junior high schools and junfor college* are conspiring, uncon­ sciously, to deprive if of its occu­ pation. Moreover, the courses of the so-called liberal college are im­ posed upon it more and more by the law, medicine, special schools— by engineering, administration, public health. This effort of the college is to meet the needs and demands of the professions, but that process may be carried too far. It is carried too far if cultural studies and thy hu­ manities are sacrificed or unduly sub­ ordinated. indicate* Since >h* r** seem* to be a pre ponders nee of evidence in favor of the practicability of summer school intramural athletic'*, any move* look­ ing toward the installation of a plan that would provide for them ought consideration. to be given serious Though st would be impossible to successfully work out the detail* of I the organized MMB during the present summer session, it is hoped that the student* that rome to the University in the summer of 192k will find it perfected. education The world needs specialists, and need* scientific and practical effi- cie wry. But it also needs men and and women of general culture, 11 the college* does not aim deliberately to graduate such stu ­ dent*. no other institution will. Never ha* the world needed more and bet­ ter general education— education hi politics, history, ethics, philosophy, and the humanities .it large. The college of libera! arts should take stock and consider its place and its future. Possibly some tendencies iii higher education may have to be modified or reversed if the college ii to be saved.— Chicago Daily News, THE SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT *T*HK apportionment for the next the scholastic year will be a t rate of $16 per child, the largest ever made. And for the scholastic ii year a fte r th at the likelihood is will be no less. At all event*, Mr, M am thinks it will be so, and he usually know*. But not alway*. For that it was only a few weeks ago Mr. M am wa* directing the chorus that told u> that unit** a tobacco tax was levied instanter, or earlier, the uirc thing* would happen schools; among them an apportion­ ment so much less than $16 per child th at the door* of many of them would be dosed very shortly after they Had been opened. to SWIMMING DEGREES IN the catalogue of every university the diligent see lear after the de­ gree will find a section entitled “ Re­ quirements for Degrees.” Just at this time of year the particular se c ­ tion Hi questioned is studied with anxiety—-than greater interest— or even any other document. With greater interest, ii is to be feared, the actual subject m atter of than the course* taken, that Dartmouth baa regulations differ little in some respects from these at other universities. In June & Boston tim named Joseph Kussa- koff came near losing his college de­ gree by an odd Duke. He iv e a good student with a perfect record fo r Us senior year and supposedly a c h a r IX cord behind that. But at the IbM minute he received a .special delivery letter from the dean in form­ ing him th at he Had never passed hit and he! f m h m a s swimming test, couldn’t get hi* degree until he swan, the length of the gym pool. He and rushed to the pooh jumped in awa® from m d to end. then rushed buck ju st in time to make connec­ tion with bis sheepskin. Typing Neatly Done Th* Classified See- lion of the Daily Texan wUl tell y o u w h e r e y o u can have*themes, these, and other work experts. typed by the value of such regulation*. Several explanations for a condi­ tion so different from that foretold are offered. One i* that the con- We wou,ti -aet appear to belittle ruraption of gasoline has been heavier It than had been expected, and hence often been announced by those a larger flow of revenue into the who have made them that they serve available school fund. A nother is a useful purport. No more need be that 4 way has been found to pf ac- ’aid. But it might well be pointed I lice a great economy in the purchase m ‘ '-ut i here is fem# ba?ii for th e;'o f textbooks. the premmt cult o f degree worshipper*. B ut m Hedged ahoilf with physical; valid, do not obscure the fac t factors rn the favorite Sn I the levy of a tax on tobacco , ^jhiO liim t ft a rem. re- j not so imperatively needed a* was msmsbetsMj. however, that it is all tor * imagined by those who cried for it. j The discovery of that fact should the, f r a t, It must be ' explanations, however that The Daily Texan 'THURSDAY, JULY 21, IMT. T H E D A I L Y T E X A N p u b lish ed in th e au tu m n . Mr. and M rs. B ab b d ep a rted on a; w e d d in g jo u r n e y to H a van a, g o in g s - b y w a y o f N ew O rlea n s. W h ile in H a v a n a Mr. Babb w ill p rep are a s e r - ; illu str a tio n s k s o f black and w h ile f o r h is n ew book. T h ey w ill return to G a lv e sto n w h ere th e y w ill make t h e ir h o m e . * * * E r n e st H ow ard and his sis te r , Mrs. little her K a th le e n S ta n le y , w ith d a u g h te r, o f Del fr ie n d s in A u stin . R io D on P rice will be in sch o o l fo r th e se co n d term . H. P. T ow n sen d h as r e tu r n e d to to e n te r th e U n iv e r s ity fo r A u stin th e se c o n d term . A v o n ia Urn barger* am i Lurk-en le a v in g to d a y to join a THE CINEMA SSS— M A J E S T I C : W C. F ie l d * in “ R u n n in g W i l d / ' T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y . Q U E E N : # L a w , ’’ F r id a y a n d S a t u r d a y . i r e n e R ich in “ D e a r i e , ’’- T h u r s d a y : R ex in “ N o M a n ’* H A N C O C K : J o h n G i lb e r t a n d R e n e e Adorer* in “ The C o u n t o f M o n t e C r i s t o , ” T h u r s d a y , F r id a y . ar.d S a t u r d a y . I E X A S ; C o l l e e n M o o r e in “ Orchid* a nd E r m i n e , ’’ T h u r s d a y ; in “ T h e B la c k P i r a t e , ” F r i d a y a nd S a t u r ­ D o u g la s F a ir b a n k s d a y , Babb-Buchan M iss A lm a E. B u ch an and Mr. t: S ta n le y E. Babb o f G a lv esto n w ere m arried T u esd ay a t th e T r in ity E pis­ co p a l C hurch Both are g r a d u a te s o f the U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s . M rs. Babb w a s an honor s t u d e n t w h ite h ere and has b een a o f G a lv esto n . Poindexter-Ferris . % M arg a ret F er ris and G ilb ert P o in ­ d ex ter , both o f D allas, w ere m arried T u esd a y n ig h t a t th e h om e o f U fo and Mrs, Gu.s W. T h oin asson , 405,2 in ­ R aw lin s S t.. D allas, T e x a s. A n form al re ce p tio n fo llo w e d th e c e r e ­ m ony, which w as read in th e g a rd en . im m e d ia te ly mr - ~ I le f t m em b er o f th e fa c u lty o f th e G a l-j The y o u n g cou p le y e sto n y e a r s. P u b lic S ch q o ls -for se v e r a l - , . R u n n i n g ' W i l d I p a th etic d ire cto r h and led th e pro- ""■'IdU R S D A Y , F rid ay, and S atu rd a y d u ction . is a t p resen t Mr. Babb was a s s is ta n t E d ito r o f th e C a c tu s the y e a r h e grad u ated . H e lite r a r y ed ito r o f th e G a lv e sto n N ew s. H e is o n e o f th e fo r e m o s t p o ets o f T e x a s an d has r e c e iv e d re co g n itio n in th e E a st as in th e w ell S o u th . H e a s th e M ajestic p r e se n ts W . C. fo r A u stin . T h ey w ill rem ain h ere F ie ld s in “ R u n n in g W ild .” T h ere jp fo i th e su m m er se ssio n and w ill re- no a d van ce p u b lic ity cu rren t on this side p erm a n en tly in A u stin . The su p p o rtin g c a st in d u d e s W ill- fin a lly the* in is o f su ch recent ye- j m ovies to a ct, a n d w h o se ju v e n ile b>' th l' P a y in g ' "f his a rty bit o f lam C ottier, Jr., w ho has is ca u g h t th e idea th a t h e a w ell-h a n d led p ictu re, as it le a se, b u t Mr. F ie ld s w ill be su r e ty I a cto r an(i tb at o f th e g e n tle m a n w ho p la y ed th e n ig h t­ club p rop rietor I did not cat db* b ut in each did e x c e e d in g ly good w ork lo n n e e tio n w ith M iss R ich ’s ch arm ­ in g p o rtrayal. T h e Q u o n sc o res a n ­ o th e r p resen ta tio n o f a p ictu r e o n ly just r e le a se d . Orchids and Ermine T H E N E W Y O R K ER a n n o u n ces that C o lleen M oore th is b it o f fo o lish n e ss is again th ro w in g h e r s e lf a w a y on a sto r y o f no co n se q u en ce , but h er p erfo rm a n ce is m ost in a m u sin g , an d sh e co n triv e s to fin d m ore m eth o d s o f h er rem ark ab le g if t o f p antom im e than are a p p a ren t from the sc en a rio . e x p lo itin g a r e v isitin g o f su m m er sch ool. Lanham C oim ej, K. A. o f D allas has e n te r e d su m m er sch ool. H e w ill be rem em b ered tllai'injM I tin A> p la y in g la st lon g session.* I . . — _ * Sam N ew m an o f L u fk in O m ega B eta Pi h ou se fo r th e term o f su m m er sch o o l. T his w ould R en ee A d o r ee sh a re s in th e fe m in in e lead , th e h onors w ith E s te lle T a y lo r (M rs. J a ck D em p ­ hut no s e y ) in em o tio n a l a c tr e ss can rival h er so u r c e fu l a c tr e sse s tu n itie s pass in d ica te th at le s s .r e ­ let m any op p o r­ and fo r h is good g o lf; P °w e r » sim p lic ity o f p erfo r m a n ce and w h im sica lity tq jfie d ea d ly p la y in g o f «• • In I ti Ii 4 It /» »■»»! Vt I in .iHAtAtki th e p ub lic str a ig h t ro les It w ould has had to a c c u sto m its e lf. be a boon if M iss M oore w ere p u t in to th e baru Is o f a d ire cto r w ho cou ld sm ooth d ow n h er g e s tu r e s and teach her the p oise and p resen ce she n e e d s to tech n ica l q u ip m en t. in clu d es is a t th e j G aston G lass, W illiam V. W on g, last S p o ttb w o o d o A ik en , R obert M cKim . j**n d R alph C lo n in g e r, C er ta in ly the T he su p p o rtin g c a s t a lso I t Ot h ll 1(\‘I I S Ic I I I ^ ' h nical ski IK J .v to w hich add v a r ie ty c o m p le te h er 11/k I to j H u b e r t are p a r ty in th e Oaarks for th e rem ain -, is le a v in g fa r N ew Y ork C ity to d a y .; d er o f th e su m m er. T h e y w ill re- He w ill go by boat from N ew O rlean s, e n te r th e U n iv e r sity in S ep tem b er. I.am ar C ecil, o f th e P hi Psi h o u s e 1 F,>* |,eo,>l‘‘ hl‘ve <‘om ' th c *U lrs a,ld th e .public to ch o o se the c o u r te s y «Put,lu p layers w ho should be ab le to g iv e a b e a u tifu l and ev e n p e rfo r m a n ce o f th is d ram atic p iec e w h ich bbs lon g been a fa v o rite w ith acto rs an d a u ­ d ien ces. is C orin n e S ta llin g s o f San A n ton io v isitin g at the O m ega B eta Pi house. C la u rice P h illip s o f L ubbock . w ill a tte n d su m m er sch o o l this term .; S h e h as ju st re tu rn ed fro m the Alpha She D elta P i n ation al c o n v e n tio n . is s t a y in g at G race H all w h ile com ­ p le tin g h er w ork f o r h er B. A . d e­ g r e e w h ich sh e w ill r e c e iv e in A u g ­ u st. lintm ie P itta o f F t. W orth has r e ­ tu rn ed to his hom e. H ow ard A dam s, P hi Kappa P si, has retu rn ed in C om ­ m erce. H e w ill be M a n a g in g E d itor o f th e C om m erce D aily N ew s. to h is h om e M arie S parks w ho has b een sta y -; in g a t th e A lp ha D e lta Pi h ou se has r e tu r n e d to h er hom e in N ilo n . P in ky Lorfiri o f th e O m ega B e ta Pi ho rue l e f t y e s te r d a y * for b is hom e in Eddy. * E ika M ae Y ork o f th e A lpha D elta P i s o r o r ity h as retu rn ed to her hom e a t D el Rio.* M ary K ath erin e R o b e rts has le ft f o r h er hom e at L ott. H ugh D onald K e e lin g o f C am eron, T e x a s h a s ju st a ccep ted a p osition as head o f th e C om m ercial D ep a rtm en t o f N ed er la n d , T e x a s. H e received h is B. B . A . here ut th e U niversity'. T. A. W h e e l e / o f Bonham is a t the O m ega B eta Pi h ou se this term . H elen R ob erts, o ff.P r e sid e n t th e G reen h orn s, is in su m m er sc h o o l this the S he term . A lpha Phi b ou se. is s t a y in g a t G aston P eak o f th e Phi Kappa Phi h ou se h as retu rn ed to his hom e at New B r a u n fels. * , . and L o rrain e I rs. N o rm a C ook w ho has been B yrn e sp e n t S u n d a y in Ran A n to n io D onna N ew co m e r Dearie j r p H E Q ueen p r e se n ts Iron.* R ich, the e x q u isite ly b e a u tifu l and f s k illfu l sta r o f “ Lady W in d e m e re’? i F a n ” in a fetas d ram atic and lite ra ry p iece but o n e w hich has th e m e r it o f som e hum our. T h e sta r g iv e s a b e a u ­ th e r e s­ t if u l p e r fo r m a n c e d u e tr a in t and p o ig n a n c y w ith w hich sh e s c e n e s, ca rries o f f h er and the e n tir e tr e a tm e n t w ould iu - e f dieqjte th a t a so p h istic a te d an d sy m - em o tio n a l to H elen R ob erts o f D a lla s, a m em ­ b er o f A lp ha Phi fr a te r n ity , h as e n ­ ter ed th e U n iv e r sity f o r the seco n d term . Dr. A. L. A u lick , Dr. W . C. R ain es, E. H. W om ack , V a le n tin e H arm on, O uida H arm on , an d M ina B u rg er arc r e p r e se n tin g th e U n iv e r s ity B a p tist I church a t th e a n n u a l en ca m p m e n t a t Lampasas T u esd a y M ildred P aul i arm ers- w hich op en ed v u le b a s r e g ister ed term o f su m m er sch ool. fu r the secon d m orn in g. , o f ta u g h t A lto n S. H arry, w ho in th e P earsall P ub lic S c h o o l s d u rin g th e p ast yea r, has e n te r e d th e U n i­ v e r sity fo r th e secon d term o f su m ­ mer school, .OW' •' y . fa c u lty in the* d e p a r tm e n t Dr. Joh n R. P e n d e r , m em b er o f o f th e p h y sic a l p o in ted s ta te d ir e c to r o f p h y sic a l ed u ca tio n in F lorida fo r n e x t e d u ca tio n , b een a p - 1 h as in S h e has d evein ped so rem ark ab ly sin ce her ea r ly p la y in g in the p ictu res th at th ere is e v e r y re a so n to e x p e c t h er to accom p lish som e r e a lly fin e w ork T he p resen t fu tu r e . p ictu r e is b e tte r th an th e d e lic a te s­ sen s to r y in w hich sh e ap p eared ju s t p rev io u sly , and it is to be hoped th a t h er p ro d u c ers w ill fin d a su ita b le and w o rth y v e h ic le . th e Ja ck M ulhall g iv e s th e p le a sa n te st and m o st in g r a tia tin g p erfo r m a n ce he has e v e r g iv e s , alth o u g h it w ou ld be a p p ea r th a t d u g g iv e n H arold IJ o y d for c h a r a c te r iz a ­ tio n an d m ake-u p. cred it sh ould - — _ — o P H IL O S O P H Y 103 will m e e t in G. IT. 20 3 . P h ilo so p h y 172 w ill m ee t in G. H . 2 1 3 . E. J. MATHEWS, * i R eg istr a r E D U C A T IO N J 14, M ental H y g ie n e , HANCOCK s t a y in g a t K irby H a ll fo r th e past term h a s le ft fo r h er h om e in San A n to n io . M rs. L u an ta S u tch o f L lano has re tu r n e d to her hom e a f t e r b ein g in s c h o o l f o r the fir st term . E d ith S a g e v il has re tu r n e d to her h om e in F red e ric k sb u rg . S h e sta y ed a t K irby H all th e fir s t term o f su m ­ m er sc h o o l. E lsie F ra n k e w ho has b e e n sta y in g a t K irb y H all the p a s t term has re­ tu r n e d t o her hom e in S an A n ton io. S am F ish e r , Kappa Big, w ill be in ter m . H is th e se co n d f o r sc h o o l h om e is in A u stin . T in y E van s, Pi K appa A lp h a, has the se c o n d te r m o f fo r r e g iste r e d su m m er sch ool. w ill be rep eated in th e seco n d had n atu ral d a n c in g b e fo r e sh ould 1 re g u la r r e g is tr a tio n W ed n esd ay, J’tfly term . II. T . M A N U E L n ers sh ould r e g is te r fo r th e 1 1-12! te r e d a s P . T . 2.d. r e g iste r f o r th e 8 -9 class. B e g in - 12 0 . A ll d Mincing c la sse s a re regia- class. C lo g g in g C lo g g in g fo lk d a n cin g an d an d fo lk d a n cin g i M R S. CROOK, P R O S P E C T S E stu d e n ts w ill cr u ise-a rou n d-w orld I p lea se tak e ... n o tic e I ■ ••eta from 1 0 -1 1 . . . n ,.c p on A dm ission on . . . .. the C o m m itte e ,, -i . th a t , from oth er C o lle g e s o f th e U n iv e r s ity i , In ord er h ers and f a c u lty w o m e n . i o f T e x a s has de f in ite ly v o te d to . to avoid u n n e c e ssa r y and , , , p rom ise no cr ed it on a n y w ork tak en d e la y p le a se r e g is te r a t th e tim e o f on an y cru sie. * . ft • ___ ! a r e open to w iv e s o f f a c u lty m em - cla ss m e e ts fr o m 9-10. T h e c la sse s tro u b le . J , , » i r . I . , , , . T h e ch ild ren 's R E G U L A R j n e e t in g o f th e C zech Club F r id a y , J u ly 22 a t 8 o ’clock in R oom 1 0 6 . A ll n £w C zech s t u ­ d e n ts a r e in c it e d . I P R E S I D E D / E . J . M A T H E W S , R eg istr a r. R E G U L A R men. tin g o f th e C zech (Tub F rid a y , J u ly 22 at 8 p. iii. in Room 106, Main B u ild in g. A ll n ew C zech stu d e n ts are in v ited . P R E S ID E N T . C L A S S E S in n a tu ra l d a n cin g , c lo g ­ g in g an d fo lk d a n c in g w ill be o f ­ term o f th e se co n d S tu d e n ts w ho h a v e fe r e d d u rin g su m m er sch ool. E agle B rand h a s raised m ore h e a l t h y b a b i e s t h a n a i l o th e r in ly n I food s c o m b in e d . /3ofde4t6 EAGLE BRAN© CONDENSE© SUCK <31 Ideal Places To Room This Summer List Your Rooms In The Texan’s Classified Directory Special Rates— Apply Now Telephone 8000. Has D em psey got the Punch to Win? Sri th M a ry Brian W E K N O W T H I S — in “Running Wild” is th * f u n n i e s t m a n P i c t u r e s T o d a y M id n i t e M at (n e e S u n . N it e I*. JO H N GILBERT OAN C R A W FO R D IN “12 Miles Out” It’s the Best You Need During Warm Days — Purified Protection Drink Wa t e r Order a Bottle of Pure Watery TODAY * v *• Phone 2-2988 Prompt Delivery *MH A PASS TO THE SHOW Is Waiting for Someone ; The Classified Advertising Section ' ' . ■ ; . * / ' ' " ''W -VV st ’ • . - USED AND NEW For All Your Courses School Supplies Everything You Need Guaranteed Fountain Pens $1.50 up J Conklin Sheaffer Parker Student Desk Lamps with globe and exten­ sion cord. Note Books $3100 Alarm Clock $1.50 of every descrip­ tion for every pur­ pose. Longhorn and University Seal Stationery at popular prices £ TEXAS BOOK STORE “A t Your Service” POP-UPS A N D BINGLES By A B E M EH L of aH S h a rk ey ’s fanlt in th e past but though the form er title holder g re a te st left-handed h itte r has the edge in experience, S harkey time. is conceded the advantage in condi* ’ lion, but must keep cool un d er fire.! Th#** Mt^hmndmr* are good, and it. A tw o ways about has j goo<1 so u th p a w pitcher just can’t be heen to break loose under fire, and beat when h e ’s got a little control, this will be one of the big points in B ut all of them are lucky more o r } his bout with Dempsey. Well, any- j less, and the old story th a t L told way, the fistic fans will see a good ‘ on them is to the effect th a t about j $ million o f them w ere in the arm y j and not a one received a scratch. I the**’* no -------- - j battle T hursday night. W et!, th* co a ch in g problem ha* se ttle d a t last and w e ’re (la d th e w h o le th in g over. And! it C lyd e L ittle fie ld w ill have a pow - e r fa ! team on the field in a cou p le o f m onth*. S ev era l w eek s a g o , Jim m y C o o n ey I of the Chicago Cubs, and Johnny Ne un of the D etroit Tigers pulled unassisted triple play* within a few to th at time, the UIMMSist- j * d Sow t h , members of the team c « , td triple piny ha,I been „U*ed only ~ 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . «* * 4. * - « . U p y bM(,ba„ hiatory re st easy, know™* th at they h a T e j.j* tim t.a th e ir leader. Things will begin to shape out gradually, and th e men will have m ore Interest th eir team . in L ittle fie ld is a cap ab le a th le te and coach , and the boy* w ill work hard for him . A nd w ith O x H ig ­ g in s and R u fu s K ing a* lender* o f th e a g g re g a tio n , the Longhorn* look lik e stro n g con ten der* for tho c o n fe r e n c e fla g . B u t N eo n grabbed the h ea d lin es In a gam e several days S in ce the r e tir e m e n t once again, o f B e n n y a j L eonard from th e lightw eight .ra n k s ago, he piled up five single* in seven inning gam e, and in th e sam e j several years ago, th ere have been gam e swiped five bases, Both title . these perform ances co n stitu te re c -j L eonard was w ith o u t any doubt one ords fo r abbreviated games. No man j of the best and cleanest fig h ters in rn the m ajors ha* stolen as m any asJ a n history. A pparently not able to ive bag* in one full gam e in the last stay in his own division any longer, he re tire d aa lightw eight cham pion of the world. of j num erous contenders tw elve years. fo r his H ow ab out this o n e for tod ay ? Q u estio n : W ho h olds the record in the 2 -m iie run in the S o u th w o s- t e r n f e C n c o r e n A , . , . , : ? e Seed! E . , e l . . l o f T e x a s, m ade in 1 9 2 5 , w ith a tim # o f 9 :3 2 . m M r , — som e- Right now M cG raw . G*aot. a re ; « h e re in the I n k ed States, the Hyde and Douglas, B rothers, D onald twins, will captain th e ir track team next season. Both brothers special­ ize in the hurdles and dashes. fo rm er world’s slipping, and champs realise they made when they sen t Andy Cohen to B uffalo fo r fu rth e r seasoning. **ut ** L * h r e n c e C o lleg e, th e m istake the th e U n iv e r s ity It he* b een said that th e g irls at o f M ich igan hava o r g a n ise d a girl*’ cla ss in r i­ th e ir ll* sh o o tin g . B e tte r k eep d iplom as o f f the p arlor w a lls if th ey e x p e c t an y propose!*. The youngsters are Ste .iking the records in all sports, b u t th e old­ tim ers are still in the lim elight. W al­ te r Johnson is still pitching shut-out gam es, and which is a new reco rd S peed : H ow w ell d o es P er cy n a g W ay; W ell, his nam e back o f a c ig a r e tte w ould be w orth ab out 3 0 ce n ts. T y Cobb is still sm ack in g the ball l ° T him a f t *f * * C h P€ rfo rm iln ce a f t cr these m any 20 year* in th e big A t a re cen t S o u th ern C o n fer en ce carnival, “ R oast” Hamm, sta r track man o f Georgia Tech, hung up a now : lea* ue8* record in the broad jum p with a leap Of 24 feet, l l 3-4 inches. This wan the best m ark m ade in college cir- to a11 co rn cr* o f the lo t; and th en a n si th e re ’s S peaker, Collins, W heat, and d e s the past year. m any others th a t a re still going. Ted p re m ie r Roy, p ast 60 now, is the o u t­ go lfer o f E ngland. DeM ar, standing M arathon ru n n e r of the U nited S tates, is p ast 40, and has ju s t le ft a couple o f new records. in Though his p erfo r m a n ce at B aton Rouge was the best, he copped his event a t th e Penn Relays and a t the held N ational Intercollegiate M eet in last m onth a t Chicago. While high school in 1924, he jum ped over i Thefte old boyM a rt‘ stiU 24 feet to win the interscholastic ti- tie of hi* state. there. r * » n u . rig h t I .,.- a W hen L e ste r B e ll, hot co rn er m an tbe wor*d cham p St. Louis C ards, w hiffed out five time* on May 12 he joined an exclusive society. Only Ossie Bluege o f th e W ashington S en­ ators* has stru ck o u t as m any tim es in one gam e and this was several years ago. A nd in c id e n ta lly , o n ly fo u r m en have fanned five tim es in one gam e in all baseball history. H enry Dowl­ ing was the original c h a rte r m em ber in 1899, P e rry o f th e A thletics jo in - in 1923, and in 1919, B luege , od then Bell. -------- - H ow ard W illia m so n w ho is p la y - ing le ft field w ith Syracuse, ru n n e r- up in the in te rn a tio n a l League, had a p re tty fa ir week with the bat. Will ms tu n er annie. Though he had d ifficu lty in changing his style, he learned how the to w rong foot, and now he is still one jum p ©n a ” din* b" ’*d J" mPerS ° f L ou G ehrig o f th e N ew York Yan* kee« was the firs t b a tte r in the Am- erican League to reach the 100-hit m ark, and ha* been one of the lead- ing sw atters in his loop all season. He is expected to develop into the S p ort fa n s o v er th* co u n try ar* well acquainted with the record hung up by E v erett Scott, form er sh o rt­ stop of the New York Yankees. S cott ------ —— played rn 1807 c o n .e c t.v e Kames, chan or couple*; F (dentR*K^ e ^ L ° r s #*C<>nd tCT "ummer »tu- two nicely furnished versify ?oom s» O*1**4 home. Uni­ 2511 W ichita. P hone versity 2 -1 2 7 I. — 28 two block*. furnished cottage mre- W ANTED— Small w S - S S , V - i v e r .it ,. ~ E , ; 7 r w - r . f t S T s a varsity Station, givin g fu ll deschiption. 14 FOR RENT . south W e ., TO GIRLS— L ovely large • 712 WANTED COACHING IDEAL PLACE TO ROOM MATHEMATICS C oaching: Student* w ant­ ing coaching In Algebra, Geom etry, Ann­ iv tie*. T rigonom etry. Calculus, etc. Phope •S3*!4 or com e to 2806 North Guadalupe and call for Baker, — 3 1 ROOMS to rent for girl*. Righ aero** the 2007 W hiti*. — 21 street from the cam pus. Phone 4455. DON'T FAIL Spanish A. I, 2. or 22. Coach ing bv former member of Spanish faculty. I mond. University of Texas. Phone 8652. —SI 180S 1-2 WICHITA ST. will be available for four or five boys for the next sum ­ Phone 3310. Mr*. H am - —21 mer session . WANTED— More stu d en ts good cleaning and p ressin g, andT cour- Cactus P r e s ,- s T i to ' w l i V f * Phone 8477, We fng rest. FOR R E N T --Upstair-* apartm ent at 2623 E U n iversity A venue, for tw o or three per- j un° * r the honor * /* free. Fully furnished, water anteed. Dial $963 for Golden. S atisfaction guar —June I MATH A N D PHYSICS COACH— Expert coaching. Five year*' experience. Strictly . . ____ ples, one nicely SUMM ER STU DENT S— Teacher* cou­ room in quiet bomi-; one block of cam pus. 2509 — 21 W ichita. furnished south Phone 23040. or FOR SALE TWN* LARGE front room s and kitchenette, nice coof sou th east exposure. C oneen- N orth Guadalupe for Reid, COACHING— Spanish A. I , 2, French. know E nglish . 4011. and I know Spanish a* well as you Phone H ubert Lee, — S ep tl etc., to me. Graduate IF MATH trouble* you, bring your troubles satisfaction guaranteed. Dial 3464 or call at 2811 — A 9 student, FRONT ROOM, adjoining bath, sou theast exposure, near U n iversity. Phone 2-1085 ROOMS FOR KENT convenient COOL so u th ea st bedroom, nicely furnished, to bath, private home. B e­ tween Rio Grande and Main carline-;. 1802 ' — 27 N ueces. Phone 6187. fined boy* who want to stu d y. FOR BOYS— N ice quiet coof room for re­ Price* reasonable. W alking distan ce of U n iver­ sity. Phone 4968 for appointm ent. — 22 Main c f r iln l in * ih o u ,« °* fraternity. On Ma n carlina, All in good repair, walking f'i— T t u T l ," ‘ity- 2708 —Ju. 22 w ith FOR RENT— To girls, two upstairs room* sleep in g porch. Quiet. 2005 W ichita. — 22 sou th east 1-2 block sou th of cam pus. Phone 23885. ATTRACTIVE front room w ith sin gle bed* for girl*. W ithin one block o f U n iver­ 2409 — 24 sity and Cafeteria. U n iversity A ve. Phone 6058. LEJ « ^ S tint lev M usic Co. th* Brunswick p»na- you in your home. J, R, P£ e ed — 24, *r#h‘P ,a on* of tfa« I**- I?, t ing n osin ess college* o f th e Sou thw est. Bo* 18*7, U n!varsity S tatin s. FOR R E N T - To rooms with girls. sleeping rates, maid * err fee. 7324. Large porch. so u th east Sum m er 2608 Speedway. Phone — 24 THE ELECTRIFIED WATER and B ottling Co. ha* discontinued b u sin ess, and you « k e ti ified or d istilled water from the A aa tin Coca Colo Co., I l l Colorado S t . Phone 22988 FOR RENT— One room front adjoining bath. One block of campus. — 20 2210 San Antonio. Phone 9648. sou th east Street. NICE coo! south room s, room* and apartm ent. show er bath, 2211 Rio Grande —22 LOST AND FOUND ROOM for boys in private borne, 1*2 block 2003 W hitts, Phone — *2 south o f campus. 5488. Mid-Summer Clearance S A L E ALL KNIT-TO-FIT SWIMMING SUITS ........................ ...... . 6.00 V alu es now $5.00 V alu es now ............ ........ $4 50 V alu es now .... ....... ........................... $4.00 V a lu es now .................... ................... $3.00 V alu es now ....... ......... ....................... ............. $2.00 V alu es now .............. ....... F an cy S uits— 1-2 P rice ........ . ..$ 4 .0 0 ..$3.45 ..$3.15 $2.75 $2.25 $1.45 Golf Supplies All Clubs 25 % O ff Bags— 25 % O ff A cessories— 25 % O ff Sport Clothing K nickers— 25 % O ff Shirts—-25 'a O ff Hose 33 1-3 % O ff H ats— 1-2 Price Shoes— 25 1. O ff * C. & S. SPTG. GOODS CO. 704 Congress THE DAILY TEXAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY C A R P E T C L E A N E R S T IN N E R S A N D R O O F E R S CLAUDE E. HILL. Secy. APARTMENTS FOR RENT apartment FUR RENT —* For second term, dow nstairs home. Near telephone 2610 Guadalupe. Also — 10 in new cam pus. L ights, water, garage, and linen furnished. cool south bfdroem . brick FOR RENT— Furnished apartm ent. Three room*, bath, sleeping porch and garage. $15.00 per m onth. SIJ Park Place. Phone —19 ?589. U. T. HT lf DENTS— Conveniently located apartment* at 1001 1*2 U n iversity Ave. Sleeping porches, paved street. Mr*. Dig- — 27 nowfty. Phone 21030. , son*. reasonable. 7 356. See I. J, Nelson or Price phone —11 FOR RENT --.Furnished apartm ent. three room s, bath, sleep in g porch and garage. 312 Park P lace. Phone — 22 115.00 per month. 7589. ient to U n iversity and sto r es, $25.00. 2204 — 24 N ueces. APARTMENTS FOR R E N T : N icely fu r ­ nished swi -roilus apartm ent. P rivate en ­ 28 trance. Near U n iversity, Phone 8828. BUSINESS SERVICE th e price T U E BEST WORK— The best service is no m ore. and B iggs and Co. Snappy clo*nom and tailor*. Snap back at — 26 UU. 1007 Congress. Phone 7601. WE COPY THEM ES, these*, and do oil kind* of stenographing, m ultigraphing and m im eographing. Ceti 5884, 614 L ittlefield | Bldg. Texas M ult**.ap t Shop, M rs. E. J. — ti Adam*. Rug* Cleaned, Rebound— Work Guaranteed CAPITOL CARPET CLEANERS 2117 Soot Ave., Black A Conger, Ph. §530 L U M B E R GAGE BROTHERS Furnaces, R oofing, and Tin Work 7th A Red River S t * , R epairing, Phone 5278 Them e* and MISS TE XAN A HILL Ell. Phone 6993. these* prom ptly and accu­ rately copied. Room 6, Masonic Tem ple - 31 B ldg., 7th ard L avaca St. BRYDSON LUMBER CO. Building Material of All Kinde 19th and Guadalupe Phone 1331 W A N T E D T O B U T PLUM BERS Cast-off C lothing and Shoes, W e Pay the H ig h est Price* for *07 E ast «tb ty. P hene 5717 ; «u.a. tim Lavaca 3 c „ *' RAVEN, Plumber Good Plum bing repair* are m ade” f t e t e $7W H igh est cash price paid for second-hand 417 E ast f clothing and sh oes, A. Schw arts Phone 3753 R i f t STU D E N T S I RANS FER— Owned and oper­ ated by students. T runks hauled 50 cents. Can bandle so y am ount of b u sin ess. Phone — AS Y. M. C. A. 0014. H arvey Blan ton. W AN TED—-Cooler w eather in and around A ustin. Ate© wanted stu dent to resolve f FO U N D — L adies’ Parker fountain to attend the theater- more where it is a1-I pen with gold band around barrel. Owner way* cool. Mr, A. W ilson Cowen may have may have sam e by calling by th e Texan tho pas# today. Take this ad to the Q ueen! Office. B. H ail, room I D , and paying for — lf T heater. — 21 I tbi# ad. llaefald o ff Found— M ar’* black brand, with H. engraved on clip. Owner may have the sam e by calling at The Texan — 86 Office and paying for this ad, fountain pea, LOST— Betw een Faculty W om an’* Club and 811 W est 24th Street, on Thursday a ft­ ernoon a diamond bar pin. Reward for re­ turn to owner at 2610 Whit!* Av*. — 21 LOST— Green Schaeffer lifetim e pen. Name *‘G. D. Martin” on gold band. Lout on Guadalupe! between 22 and 24 St*. Finder leave a t 119 B. Hall, Texan Office. — 21 DELIGHTFUL southeast rooms for girls D irectly across street from campus. Cor­ ner Whits* Ave. and 21 Street. Call 301 — 22 W est 21 S t ST U D E N T S— If you are hunting cool. com ­ fortable room s for second term of sum ­ try 2510 — 24 mer school at reasonable rate*, Rio Grande, Phone 9563. FOR RENT— Two cool rooms w ith private bath and private entrance. Will accom­ 606 W est 25 Street. — 28 modate Phone 22145. three boy*. NICELY men or buys. furnished so u th east room 212 E ast 26 1-2. modern conveniencf*. * for All - 2 1 ■ * w . I ’" ' 5 * We Invite You Where? They Thgnk You l l Your American Girla will serve yod Sandwiches Watermelon Fountain Specials Malted Milks We will appreciate a visit We will spend youd dollar with you again Open Until 12 P. M. f P h o n e 7 4 8 6 6 1 1 W e s t 6 St, “RED LIPS, kl** my blue* aw ay," sung by Stanley and Marvin. New Victor rec­ 821 Congress. Pilose — £1 Isaac Bledsoe. ord, 6619- - ' . ■. mu I